Weston Historical Society Digital Newspaper Collections

Weston Times Advertiser (1962), 28 May 1964, p. 4

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The curtain rises at 8 p.m. under the sponsorship of the Catholic Women‘s League at St. Benedict‘s. Tickets may be obâ€" tained at the door with admis sion 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. Pupils at the Marie Bamard‘y School of Dance will hold a reciâ€" | tal in the Parish Hall of St.| Benedict‘s, 1560 Kipling North, | Rexdale, May 29. | Director of Education The highest, or any tender, will not necessarily be ancepted. Tenders close at 3 pm. May 29th, 1984. Girls â€" watch the makeâ€"up! Don‘t _ overdress. _ Remember | you‘re applying for a job in the ; business world â€" not going to a | ball, or on a screen test. Makeâ€"| "Look sharp! Feel Sharp! Be | Sharp!‘" â€" sold millions of “mrl blades. In your quest for emâ€" ployment it can help sell _\out% Each applicant is | carefully | screened as to education, work | history, et al., before he or sth is referred on a prospective ]Ob.} We felt you were eligible for the | position, or you would not have | been sent on an interview. BUT â€" what about a dirty shirt? â€"â€" the need for a shave? â€" dirty fingernails? â€" the need for a haircut? Believe me, a frayed | shirt will not shut the door to] you â€" but a dirty shirt might! Your shoes can be run down at | the heel â€" but there is no need | for them to be without a shine! Kid stuff? Well maybe these are things we all should have learnâ€" ; ed as kids, but these ‘little things‘ can be vitally important | of salt, will be provided through the Purchasing De partment, Administration Building, 15 Oakburn Cresâ€" in the adult world in which ,)'0“; seek a livelihood. Seaied temders, cleariy marked as to Temder â€" Numâ€" ber, will be received, in the Office of the Assistantâ€"Secâ€" retary, for the sale and removal of approximately 7,000 eublie yards of topsoil from one location in North York Too many times am applicant is turned down, and never knows why. The employer someâ€" times feels that he would rather not embarrass â€" sometimes he feels it should not be necessary to explain â€" especially in lhe case of poor grooming, or deâ€" portment, ouly commonsense to believe that anyone coming in to an Emâ€" ployment Office should be dressâ€" ed and groomed ready to go out on an interview? Isn‘t it a sign of lack of confidence if the apâ€" plicant preâ€"supposes there will be nothing for him â€" but should there be, he can go home and change? I think it is. If there should be an opening, and if he should be a logical contendâ€" er â€" would the regolve to go home and change be forgotten? We believe so â€" and the appliâ€" cant would appear before his prospective employer, just as he appeared to us. kempt, _ we _ naturally _ fgel they are not too interested in finding a iab. Are â€" we wrong in ass ig this? We don‘t think so, because isn‘t it amazed at the number of appliâ€" cants who come into the office â€" ostensibly looking for a job â€" unshaven, unkempt, and uninâ€" terested, Uninterested? Yes, if they are unshaven, and unâ€" Page 4 â€" YHE TIMES ADVERTISER â€" Thursday, May 28, Dance Recital Friday Night I nB apoitin eA cainadiniinh in tiinhs ds alvcs Addcicaha 12 to cause said noxious weeds or weed seeds to be desâ€" troyed in such manner as he may deem proper. and that the expenses lnuarred by the said Weed Inspector in the discharge of his duties shall be nlaced on the Collector‘s Roll of the Municipality against the respective parcels copcerned and that such amounts shall be collected in the same manner as taxes under the Assessment Act. WEEDE ON VACANT LOTS ARE NOT ONLY UN SIGBTLY, BUT ARE A PUBLIC NTTS ANCE. DO YOUR PART TO ERADICATE THIS NUISANCE. Dated at WILLOWDALE THIS $th DAY OF MAY, 1984. NORMAN GOODHEAD, Reeve. R. F. HARRISON, Weed Inspector Township of North York. Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act, Provâ€" Ince of Ontario, Public Notice is hereby given to all Owners and Occupants of subdivided lands within the Township of North York that, unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds on any such subdivided lands of the Munâ€" icipality are destroyed by MONDAY, JUNE 1st. 1964, the Council of the Township of North York has directed R. F.{IIAWS‘ON. Weed &-petwr for the Said Township, se Oe n es . C : A a Township of North York _ _ _ Notice To Owners and Occupants of Land We, at the National SALE BY TENDER TOP SOIL 8 Hours A Day The Board of Education For Th: Township of North York WEED S All this applies strongly to the meeting and talking with the employer â€" BUT â€" just as strongly does it apply to coming in to the Employment Office. We too, want less of our appliâ€" cants rejected. Our job is only completed when the applicant is successful. . the mirror â€" Use it Play at the game of pretending you are the employer. and you come in for an interview â€" do that, and make the corrections you are sure to find! If you‘re eager â€" let it show. and go out on an interview with the sincere wish to win the job â€" or â€" do not go at all!! Go armed with what you have to offer the job â€" not wondering what the job has to offer you. The great Robbie Burns won renown with his thought on how great it would be to have the power to see ourselves as others see us â€" wonderful thought, but we don‘t have that power. We must make do with a glance in the mirror â€" Use it Plav at is the first impression. THIS is where you make the big imâ€" pact‘ The keynote now is â€" Salesmanship‘ You must be a salesman â€" you must sel} the greatest and most valuable comâ€" modity on earth â€" YOURSELF! This first few seconds is the time to do it. The first few seconds with an employer ean be the most imâ€" portant time of your life. THIS in hiring friends â€" he man to fill a position and is always a little hiring by the bunch alone. 5 When you get a chance, and‘ you have a referral slip in 5our4 hand â€" don‘t take along a | friend! Even if you know the | job is open for more than one, don‘t take the ‘buddy‘ along. Chances are 100 to 1 that if you do â€" both of you will lose out. The employer is not interested Don‘t slouch â€" stand tail and proud. There is no shame in applying for work â€" never has been, never will be â€" so hold your head up, and give yourâ€" self a break. Don‘t be ashamed or embarâ€" rassed to be well mannered! be polite and courteous â€"~ it‘s smart. * Be clean. Above all else clean‘! for you!‘ Dress simply, and smarty. Repeat â€" don‘t overâ€" dress. If in doubt don‘t add â€" take off! It all adds up to good taste, and it‘s reasonable for an employer to assume that your taste in clothes reflects your taste in other things. No imatter what job you are applying for â€" always dress as you would should the position be on the executive level. up should be applied to enhance what pature molded â€" not. to mask and create features of your own design! Go easy with the jewellery. Use it to show off the woman â€" don‘t use the woâ€" man to be a jewellery rack. Hats â€" when you are choosing a hat, try looking in a FULL length mirror â€"â€" that cloche may look terrific to you in a hand mirâ€" ror, but full length. no ~ not for you! Dress simnlv â€" and Chairman wants a of work, wary of Go it be Letters have been forwarded to service clubs and other organâ€" izations throughout North York Township and it is hoped that these clubs will respond in a most generous manner, as the Department has received dozens of requests for this kind of finâ€" ancial aid and it is hoped that the children will not be disapâ€" pointed because no money is available for this purpose. During the past three years, the amount of money that has been contributed by many serâ€" vice clubs and generous individâ€" uals has â€" provided â€" for day camping opportunities and other recreation programme participaâ€" tion for more than 100 deserving children. _ Unfortunately, _ howâ€" ever, the substantiated demands on this Fund always exceed the amount of money available for the purpose. cy, the registration fee was taken from the Fund. a Recreation Programme, parâ€" ticularly Day Camping. were reâ€" ferred to the Department by a recognized social welfare agenâ€" Three years ago, the Willowâ€" dale Rotary Club in search for a worthy project discovered. in consultation with Parks and Reâ€" creation officials, that there existed in North York many children who were in need of financial aid in order that they might participate in Recreation Programmes where a registraâ€" tion fee was charged. As a result of this, a Recreaâ€" tion Programme Trust Fund was established where service clubs and other interested citizens might make contributions to the Parks and Recreation Departâ€" ment and this money would be held in trust. When needy famiâ€" lies who could benefit from their children‘s participation in Recreation Fund Dollars Needed The week‘s festivities will terminate on Friday June 12, with the Senior Citizens‘ Bowlâ€" ing League Championship Bow! Off. This gets underway at 2 P.M. at the North Yonge Bowi. One of the highlights of Senâ€" ior Citizens‘ Week will be the Antique â€" Show on â€" Thursday June 11. This event gets under way at 1 P.M. at Memorial Hall and will feature antique articles owned by the Senior Citizens of North York. A Social Party is being planâ€" ned for Wednesday June 10 and all Senior Citizens are invited to come to Memorial Hall, 5099 Yonge Street, Willowdale at 2 P.M. and enjoy a pleasant atfâ€" ternoon of singing, cards and conversation. Tuesday, June 9 is the date of the annual Senior Citizens‘ Picnic. This year the picnie will be held at Toronto Island. Bus eg will leave the four North York locations at 9 A.M. and return by 3 P.M. Locations beâ€" ing; Memorial Hall, Downsyiew Arena, Lawrence Heights Comâ€" munity Centre, St. Mark‘s Pres byterian Church. On Monday June 8. at Memâ€" orial Hall, 5090 Yonge Street, a shuffleboard tournament will be held. This event will comâ€" mence at 9 AM. and will be followed by a Euchre Party starting at 1;45 P.M. Senior Citizens Honored In NY The week of June 8 is Senjor Citizens‘ Week in North York and the North York Parks and Recreation Department announâ€" ces, that plans are being made to honour our elder citizens with a special programme durâ€" ing this week. Thursday and Friday June 4th and 5th 1880 Islington Ave. (mear Albion Road) Come oneâ€"come all THISTLETOWN Telephone Building Any time between SEE what goes on when you make your telephone calls .. . the amazing s‘n’fiching apparatus which automatically connects your calls . . . the sturdy cables and wires that carry your voice underground and through the air ... the intricate testing instruments that keep your telephone troubleâ€"free and dependable . . . and all the marvellous machinery that is always at your service! You‘l) meet telephone people at their jobs and see interâ€" Here‘s your chance to look behind the scenes in a modern dial telephone exchange! THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY oF canapa _ The Recreation Department will operate eight camps for boys and girls 7 to 12 years of age; one Leadership Training Camp for young people 13 to 16 years of age; and one Retarded | Childrens Camp which is assisâ€" | ted financially by the North | York Kiwanis Club. The North _ York Klwnnin’ Camp for Retarded Children ; will again operate for two nine day periods from July 6 to July 30 and a mature and experlen-! ced staff has been hired to proâ€" vide these children with a real j and enjoyable camping expertâ€" | ence. Last year the camps handled 4,259 campers and the Recreaâ€" tion Staff are quite confident that 4500 campers will be serâ€" ved this year. The Leadership _ Training Camp for teenagers 13â€"16 offers a learning experience for all those who wish to learn the skills of camping coupled with the techniques of teaching these skills to others. It is hoped that these young people will be j North York future leaders both * in the community and on the playing fields. ! The camps are located in arâ€" eas â€" with â€" surrounding woods, fields and streams where the counsellors have no difficulty in arousing an interest in nature lore, or camperaft. The well rounded | programme â€" also â€" inâ€" cludes archery, cookâ€"outs and games. The campers will go swimming each day in one of North _ Yerk‘s _ indoor _ pools where they will receive instruc tion from qualified Red Cross Instructors. The Township of North York Parks and Recreation Departâ€" ment opened its registration for the 1964 Camping Season last week with the hopes of making this, the tenth summer of Day Camping in North York, the most exciting camping summer since its inception in 1955. Next weekâ€"end, several area residents will be visiting Lonâ€" don. with the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 213, Royal Canadian Legion. While there, some of the ladies plan on visiting the Steele Family, who formerly lived on Hearst Circle. Several young ladies of the district presented a very lovely picture this Sunday morning as Sign Up For NY Day Camp /Council Grants Youngsters From 7 To 16 S8ra9e Licence | _ Mrs, Sandra Lewis is back | | home from hospital, and lecun;{ | much better. Sandra has asked | me to extend her appreciation | for the innumerable acts of thoughtfuiness, gifts and cards that she has received from |meighbours and friends.. Because only four turned out, the May Meeting of Hardington District Ratepayers Association had to be called off. The Assocâ€" lation cannot hope to help with local problems if the residents are not interested enough to atâ€" tend meetings. Mrs. Dorothy Lohnes, formerâ€" ly of Harding Ave., has alw} been in Humber, though I underâ€" stand that by publication day she will be discharged. | Mr. Harry Darlington is l’ patient in Humber Memorial Hospital, his condition reported | as satisfactory. | MRS. JEAN RHODES PHONE 241â€"9830 ple at their jobs and see interâ€" esting exhibits of today‘s and tomorrow‘s telephones and other displays. Interesting guided tours, starting every few minutes, have been arrangâ€" ed for your enjoyment. Come and bring the whole family! Hardington & District . JARVIS, Manager ..it‘s OPEN HOUSE at the 1 All camps (except the Retardâ€" ed Children Camp) will operate ’fur three 2 week periods, The i first from July 6 to July 16. the | second from July 20 to July 30, \and the third from August 4 to please call the Recreation Deâ€" partment at 2554611 and ask for Mr. Al Goldenbers or Miss Shannon Rowe and eithcr will be most happy to answer your questions and put a brochure in the mail. The initial response to this Â¥ear has been so great that the Recreation . staff urge parents to _ register immediately, _ A}! camps have a maximum enrollâ€" ment and applications are acâ€" cepted on a "firstcomeâ€"firstâ€" served" basis. All camps have a low fee of $16.00 for eaci period which inâ€" cludes bus transportation, milk with the campers lunch and inâ€" suratice. All camps are under the direction of a mature & exâ€" perienced director and assistant director and have a registered nurse at each camp and a comâ€" petant and wellâ€"trained counsek ling staff. 14 On Saturday, May 28, the boys of 1st Trethewey Scouts held a very successful Car Wash, at the Powers Service Station, ’.hne and Trethewey. The boys | and their Leaders wish tojexâ€" | press their appreciation for the public‘s support, and a special ‘‘Thank You" to Mr. Powers for rtbe use of space and facilities. This is the tenth anniversary of Day Camping in North York and the programme will regis ter its 25,000 camper this sumâ€" mer and plans are now being made to honour this camper. The boys of 6 Weston Cubs, "A" & "B" Packs, as well as those of 1st Trethewey Pack, are busy completing preparaâ€" tions for Cuboree next Saturday. This year Cuboree is being held at Albion Hills Conservation area, and parents are invited to come and see "Cubbing in Acâ€" tion." The Scout Pack of 1st Tretheâ€" wey are still in urgent need of the use, either by loan, rent or purchase, of a box trailer for transporting _ their _ Camping | Gear to and from camp. Plenu, call Gene Yakymchuk, at 247. | 0710, if you can give a lead as | to where this could be found. Also needed by this group is a ( central storage area, for this | same Camping Gear. | Mrs. Tom Harris, Renfieid St., has returned from a visit with her sister, in Ottawa. they proceeded to St. Bernard‘s Roman Catholic Church for their First Communion. WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE BOOK NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT further _ information 2063 Lawrence Ave. W. at Weston Rd GOING OVERSEAS? Phone 244â€"5324 _ Councillors Lloyd Sainsbury, Lindsay Cott and Robert Mcâ€" ‘ Pherson all came out in opposiâ€" ;tion to sranting permission for | the necessary reâ€"zoning and the ; final vote was only four to three | in favor. Mayor George Bull, J Wes Boddington, Carl Caskey and W. G. Perry approved the } zoninzâ€"bylaw change. Councillor Sainsbury felt that another garage in the â€" area would result in objectionable noise and parking problems. Mr. McMohon, who lives at 39 Strathburn Blvd. in Weston, asâ€" sured council that his painting equipment would not allow any paint or fumes to escape from the building and that he had sufficient floorâ€"space to accomâ€" modate all vehicles inside the building. The _ building, â€" constructed about 35 years ago as a garage, had been used for the last ten vears as a paint factory. When zoning was frozen in the area, last December, it was classed as a factory and automobile reâ€" pairs could not legally be carâ€" ried on. K Councillor Boddington Sa} it would be unfair to prevent garâ€" age work since there is a new and usedâ€"car dealer just a few doors away. | _ This has beer arranged by the Manager, Mr. K. E. Jarvis, who says "In this era of inâ€" ereasing business mechanization it seems that people are not alâ€" ways credited, as much as they deserve, with an organization‘s success. By people I mean both | the customers who make an enâ€" | terprise possible and the emâ€" | ployees who serve them." |\ _ Feeling that something could be done to improve this situaâ€" tion, he planned the "Open | House" for two evenings "in orâ€" | der to meet you, and to give you | an opportunity to meet us." There will be a public garage specializing in body repairs and spray painting at 2249 Weston Road but James MceMahon, the prospective owner, had a close call at the last town council meeting. At Dial Office ‘Bell Telephone Plans "At Home" On each of these evenings loâ€" cal Bell Telephone staff will be present to greet visitors and to explain the various items of equipment on display. They sre looking forward to meeting the people they serve at this infor mal "at home". The Bell Telephone‘s local dial office in | Thistletown is planning an "Open House" to be held from 7 â€" 9 p.m. June 4 and June § at 1680: Islington Ave. N., just north of Albion Road. Along the road to a new naâ€" tionhood I see important deciâ€" sions in the making regarding our economic independence; the preservation of our Canadian The controversy over the imâ€" minent decision by Parliament regarding a Canadian flag is only one of the many hard deâ€" cisions that will face all Canaâ€" dians in the immediate years ahead if Canada is to become what the Fathers of Confederaâ€" tion envisaged. These are the years of decision and those deciâ€" sions will produce a Canada â€" free, united, responsible and inâ€" dependent â€" or a Canada that is forever divided, dependent and lacking purpose. tionhood. No peoples who are emerging to a new concept of unity and self determination cap evade or avoid this historig proâ€" cess. Those countries that try to maintain the status quo and which refuse to face the realiâ€" ties of nation building are soon swept to one side by the curâ€" rents of change that sweep over the world from time to time. I believe that Canada is at one of those milestones in its nationa} life at this very moment and if we fail to meet this challenge future _ generations _ can only wonder at the lack of will and character that led us to deny the great future that could be our destiny. ‘ dians are again discovering the eost and pain of taking our next step in the achievement of gaâ€" In emotional terms we Canaâ€" Your M.P.‘s Opinion ONTaRIG L Forms c offices. KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you are no longer covered by your parents‘ certificate. Register separately within thirty days to keep insured. en wbinid db i ce d 1782 JANE ST., WESTON FOR ALL REAL ESTATE SERVICES Call_ _â€"+â€" George Baker â€"â€" CH 1â€"4471 By James E. Walker M.P, for York Centre * Chief Government Whip BELMONT DAILY CAR & TRUCK RENTAL . S. TICKNOR REALTOR Members * Mortgages * Appraisals i L Holo ie o P omere Te are available at hospitals, banks and Commission ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, OntARiO 1945 LAWRENCE AvE. w CH 9â€"8231â€"32 KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover husâ€" bond, wife and eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. GETTING MARRIED? KEEP INSURED! If you chonge jobs, follow carefully the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Poyment, Form 104, which your group is required to give you. of the Toronto Real Esiate “Board CHANGING yoBs? Canaâ€" ' ;‘;ik.‘ years | tions vote for and choose a distineâ€" tive Canadian Flag which bears the emblem of no other nation. My mail is running three to one in favour of this concept of a Canadian Flag. our fields and forests, respurce® and industries. It is a fact ot life‘ that those countries which refuse to accept the responsibiâ€" lity for the stewardship of gaâ€" tienhood _ are ultinmately â€" faced with the disappearance of their eountry. This is an interdepenâ€" dent world but only a strong inâ€" dependent and united country is able to make its effective conâ€" tribution in this interdependence. I believe that it is Canada‘s desâ€" tiny to do this, \ One of the things that copâ€" cerns me about the Canadian Flag discussions is the suggesâ€" tion from some quarters that this is a "Government Flag" or a "Pearson Flag" or a "Quebec Flag" or a "Native Sons‘ Flag". To place such a narrow partisap view on this matter is a great disservice to the "Canadian Flag". Approximately three thousand designs have been subâ€" mitted by Canadians from all walks of life and from all secâ€" tions of the country. The reâ€" sultant product of a serious study of all these designs is what will be laid before Parliaâ€" ment for its decision. For the first time in our history â€" the people of Canada through their Representatives â€" in Parliament will have the opportunity . to institutions; . the ownerstip * Buying * Selling (ANTTY

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